The following is a summary of the electoral vote changes between United States presidential elections. It summarizes the changes in the Electoral College vote by comparing United States presidential election results for a given year with those from the immediate preceding election. It tracks those states that changed their support between parties as well as changes resulting from other factors, such as reapportionment.
Read more about Electoral Vote Changes Between United States Presidential Elections: 1820 Vs. 1816, 1824 Vs. 1820, 1828 Vs. 1824, 1832 Vs. 1828, 1836 Vs. 1832, 1840 Vs. 1836, 1844 Vs. 1840, 1848 Vs. 1844, 1852 Vs. 1848, 1856 Vs. 1852, 1860 Vs. 1856, 1864 Vs. 1860, 1868 Vs. 1864, 1872 Vs. 1868, 1876 Vs. 1872, 1880 Vs. 1876, 1884 Vs. 1880, 1888 Vs. 1884, 1892 Vs. 1888, 1896 Vs. 1892, 1900 Vs. 1896, 1904 Vs. 1900, 1908 Vs. 1904, 1912 Vs. 1908, 1916 Vs. 1912, 1920 Vs. 1916, 1924 Vs. 1920, 1928 Vs. 1924, 1932 Vs. 1928, 1936 Vs. 1932, 1940 Vs. 1936, 1944 Vs. 1940, 1948 Vs. 1944, 1952 Vs. 1948, 1956 Vs. 1952, 1960 Vs. 1956, 1964 Vs. 1960, 1968 Vs. 1964, 1972 Vs. 1968, 1976 Vs. 1972, 1980 Vs. 1976, 1984 Vs. 1980, 1988 Vs. 1984, 1992 Vs. 1988, 1996 Vs. 1992, 2000 Vs. 1996, 2004 Vs. 2000, 2008 Vs. 2004, 2012 Vs. 2008
Famous quotes containing the words electoral, vote, united, states, presidential and/or elections:
“Nothing is more unreliable than the populace, nothing more obscure than human intentions, nothing more deceptive than the whole electoral system.”
—Marcus Tullius Cicero (106–43 B.C.)
“There is no “but” in it. The way to be an administration Senator is to vote with the Administration.”
—William Howard Taft (1857–1930)
“The city of Washington is in some respects self-contained, and it is easy there to forget what the rest of the United States is thinking about. I count it a fortunate circumstance that almost all the windows of the White House and its offices open upon unoccupied spaces that stretch to the banks of the Potomac ... and that as I sit there I can constantly forget Washington and remember the United States.”
—Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924)
“[Urging the national government] to eradicate local prejudices and mistaken rivalships to consolidate the affairs of the states into one harmonious interest.”
—James Madison (1751–1836)
“Mr. Roosevelt, this is my principal request—it is almost the last request I shall ever make of anybody. Before you leave the presidential chair, recommend Congress to submit to the Legislatures a Constitutional Amendment which will enfranchise women, and thus take your place in history with Lincoln, the great emancipator. I beg of you not to close your term of office without doing this.”
—Susan B. Anthony (1820–1906)
“Apparently, a democracy is a place where numerous elections are held at great cost without issues and with interchangeable candidates.”
—Gore Vidal (b. 1925)